Clarion 1963-02-26 Vol 39 No 16

•
(Photo by Ostrom)
Packing problems are encountered by the three choir tour man-agers
as they complete final plans for the spring tours beginning in the
middle of April. The tour managers are Bruce Carmen, college choir;
Paul Wedeking, male chorus; and Anita Bennett, women's choir.
Debate Team Holds Feb. 28 Convocation;
Larson, Nelson To Argue in Affirmative
"Resolved: That the non - communist nations
should establish an economic community" is the
question for college debate this year.
Sharon Larson and Lindy Nelson, Bethel's two
top debaters, will debate the negative against North-western
college of Minneapolis tomorrow night at 7
in room 105. Northwestern has been one of the best
teams in the area this year, winning both the Bradley
university and Concordia college debate tournaments.
Thursday morning Larson-Nelson will debate the
affirmative against the University of Minnesota team
that edged Bethel for first place in "8" division of
the Twin City league. The special convocation will
be a modification of a regular debate, shortened to
fit into the chapel period.
Thursday through Saturday the Bethel team, in-cluding
Larson, Nelson, Jim Keim and Fred Lund
will participate in the St. Thomas annual debate tour-ney.
After eight rounds of preliminaries there will
Nelson be four final rounds to determine the best team. Miss Larson
Bethel College Learning Resource Center the CLARION
Volume XXXIX—No. 16
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, February 26, 1963
Choirs Present Concerts,
Prepare Tour Programs
Academic
Visits Sca
The 1963-1964 academic year will
be the 15th year of operation of
the Scandinavian seminar, a uni-que
program which provides the
American under-graduate or gradu-ate
with a year's living and learn-ing
experience in one of the Scan-dinavian
countries.
During the year, home stays and
short seminar courses are combin-ed
with an extended period of
residence and study in a Folke-hojskole,
an adult education cen-ter.
This combination brings the
students into very close content
with the life of the country.
Students are required to com-plete
an independent study pro-ject.
The curriculum of the Folke-hojskole
is confined mainly to lib-
Bible Studies
To Consider
Varied Topics
During the chapel hour tomor-row
and for the four succeeding
Wednesdays, excluding March 13
of Fine Arts week, the Bethel stu-dent
body, faculty and administra-tion
will meet in small groups at
various campus locations to study
the book of Colossians.
This series of Bible studies will
investigate and discuss such themes
as "The Person of Christ," "The
Work of Christ" and "Christian
Discipleship."
Students living in college dormi-tories
will meet in their dormitory
wings under the direction of the
floor counselors, while off-campus
students have been requested to
form groups of eight to ten mem-bers
and will be assigned a meet'
ing place on campus.
Sponsored by the religious com-mittee
and the chapel and spiritual
life committee, these meetings
have been planned to provide a
spiritual experience which often
cannot be developed in a more
formal chapel service.
"In addition," stated Paul John-son,
religious committee chairman,
"it is hoped that this experience
will stimulate similar indigenous
programs to be carried on by
groups of interested persons after
the prescribed five sessions hays
been completed."
Seminar
ndinavia
eral arts subjects with emphasis on
Scandinavian literature, language,
art, history and social studies, and
should, therefore, appeal to under-graduates
generally.
A great number of American col-leges
and universities have recog-nized
the Scandinavian seminar
and many have granted full aca-demic
credit for the year spent in
Scandinavia under the latter's aus-pices.
Costs for tuition, room and
board for the nine months, lan-guage
materials and transporta-tion
from New York to Copen-hagen,
is $1,780. A limited num-ber
of scholarships are awarded
each year to qualified applicants.
For information, write to: The
Scandinavian Seminar, 127 East
73rd Street, New York 21, New
York.
Enactment of Public law 87-815,
Oct. 15, 1962, makes vocational re-habilitation
training available for
the first time to veterans who in-curred
a disability as a result of
service in the armed forces during
any period of service covered by
the Universal Military Training
and Service act.
Periods of service included are
(1) July 26, 1947, to June 26, 1950,
and (2) Feb. 1, 1955, to the pre-sent.
Those receiving compensation
from the government because of a
disability incurred during either
of these periods may apply for
vocational rehabilitation by con-tacting
the nearest Veterans ad-ministration
office.
Applicants will be provided vo-cational
counseling to ascertain
what training they may need to
overcome any handicapping effects
of their disabilities and to assist
them in making a choice of a fu-ture
occupation.
Veterans administration will pay
for books and tuition and a subsis-tence
allowance during the period
of training which may be needed
for this purpose.
Training will not be provided un-der
this act for veterans whose dis-
Opening the 1963 concert season
for Bethel choral groups, the male
chorus will appear Sunday, March
3, at 4 p.m. in the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church, St. Paul.
Under the direction of C. How-ard
Smith, the chorus will present
one section of their tour reper-toire,
in addition to Brahms' "Alto
Rhapsody" with guest soloist Anna
Newell Warren. Mrs. Warren will
be sharing the remainder of the
program with organist Glen War-ren.
ACCOMPANIED BY faculty rep-resentative,
Dr. Roy Dalton, the
38-member group will travel to
the Denver area for their spring
tour, April 11-21, with their home-coming
concert set for April 28
at Bethlehem Baptist church, Min-neapolis.
Contrasting classical and mo-dern
classical selections with
hymns and spirituals, their pro-gram
will also feature a brass
ensemble, quartets and soloist
Kent Lundholm. Assistant direc-tor
for the group is Ed Anthony,
a junior from Waukegan III. Paul
Wedeking is tour manager.
Leaving Bethel April 10, the col-lege
choir will make an extended
tour of the East coast before their
return on April 30. Their home
concert season begins March 17 at
Emmanuel Methodist church, Min-neapolis,
and concludes with a
homecoming concert in the field-house
on May 5.
ROBERT BERGLUND will direct
the 64-voice group in a concert of
varied selections featuring "Two
Cities" by Milhaud. Traveling with
the group, which has scheduled
concerts in ten states from Michi-gan
to New York to Washington,
D.C., will be faculty member Ger-ald
Healy.
Assisting Mr. Berglund will be
student director, Bruce Leafblad,
a seminary junior from Wauke-gan,
III. Bruce Carmen, tour
abilities are rated at less than
thirty per cent unless they show
clearly that the disability caused a
pronounced employment handicap.
director, expressed his expecta-tion
of a rewarding tour, "not
only in the music itself, but in
the message it presents."
Scheduled to tour the Midwest
area from April 12-21 is the wo-men's
choir under the direction of
Julius Whitinger, chairman of the
music department. Their program
will feature works of such compos-ers
as Elger, Shaw, Grieg and
Tschesnohoff.
FIVE ADDITIONAL appearances
in the Twin Cities have been plan-ned
for the 51 members of this
"Communicating the Gospel
through Contemporary Song" indi-cates
the topic for the third in a
series of chapels on the great mu-sic
of the Church to be presented
March 8 at the regular chapel hour.
Presented by the Bethel college
department of music, these chapels
included a program on Bach and
Romantic music earlier in the year.
Project Notes
Mission Need
Five clocks, each representing a
conference mission field, have been
placed in the student center by the
World Missions fellowship as part
of its missionary prayer band em-phasis.
Beneath each of the clocks, the
organization has placed a rack of
current prayer requests obtained
through letters written to the mis-sionaries
by WMF prayer band
members.
"These clocks have been made
available so that all may realize
the vital need of prayer support
for missionaries around the world,"
stated Brian Penny, chairman of
the project.
Each clock will register the time
of one foreign field and also list
the time difference between that
country and the United States.
The display was constructed by
Elvin Malcolm, Glen Hayne and
Jud Nelson.
choral group. Their season debut
will be March 10 at Elim Baptist
church, Minneapolis, and their
homecoming concert will be pre-sented
at Central Baptist church,
St. Paul, on April 28.
Nancy Gustafson, senior from
Deloit, Ia., is assistant director
of the group, and tour manager
is Anita Bennett.
Expenses for the tours will be
met through free-will of erings at
each concert, and any additional
funds have been designated for a
student scholarship fund.
Associate Professor Oliver Mogck
will introduce this program by giv-ing
a survey of contemporary sac-red
music.
Glenna Gustin, Fern Anderson,
Ken Oberg, Fran Malmsten, Diane
Mogck, Kent Lundholm and Oliver
Mogck are the soloists accompan-ied
by Mary Bang, Leah Rogers,
Alyce Matheus and Andrea Rich-ardson.
A few of the numbers include
"Fight the Good Fight" by H. Le-
Roy Baumgartner; "The Greatest
of These is Love" by Roberta Bit-good;
and "Eternal Life" by Olive
Dugan.
According to Julius Whitinger,
department chairman, "The pur-pose
of this series is to present
some of the great classics in sacred
music, past and present, within
the framework of a worship ser-vice."
COEVAL SETS DEADLINE
March 1 has been set as the
deadline for contributions to the
1963 COEVAL in the areas of mu-sic
and literature. Artwork is due
by March 15.
With an early April publication
date, COEVAL will contain stu-dent
work in poetry, short stories,
essays, sketches, photographs and
musical compositions.
All contributions should be
placed in P.O. 309 before the re-spective
deadlines.
Veterans Administration Provides
Scholarship Funds for Disabled
•
• ���
Chapel Includes Survey
Of Contemporary Music
Page 2
the CLARION Tuesday, February 26, 1963
Queries Seek to Uncover
Impetus for Scholarship
What is the true nature of the Bethel student? Can he
be described as aimless? What is his academic level? Can he
be challenged? Is he challenging? How does he interpret the
end or meaning of a college education?
Tonight the student senate will attempt a unique experi-ment
in catharsis, with faculty members and students present-ing
their views on "Academic Responsibility on Bethel's Cam-pus."
Indicative of a new approach to student government,
this venture promises to be an interesting, if not stimulating
evening of interaction on an issue of vital campus concern.
Indeed, is the student or the teacher responsible for
establishing or raising the academic level of the campus?
What impetus is there within the student body itself for
scholarship? Are scholars respected and encouraged? Are
students commended and rewarded for independent think-ing
and interpretative papers or for memorization and mere
assembly of related facts?
Is there an undue emphasis on extra-curricular activities?
Do they actually take precedence? What does the new student
expect upon enrolling at Bethel college? Is he usually satis-fied
or disappointed? How exemplary are upperclassmen and
graduates? How much interaction is there outside the class-room?
Or, just what does one find in a mature college exper-ience?
What is the teacher's responsibility? What effect do has-tily
prepared and dully read lectures of regurgitated texts
have on the academic level? Are any special teaching provi-sions
made for instructors enrolled in post-graduate programs?
Are Bethel professors making substantial contributions to their
fields, contributions that can convince the student that a cer-tain
discipline is vocationally exciting and worthwhile?
How much emphasis is placed on independent reading?
How much contact does the student have with source mater-ial?
How much stress is applied to structured objective tests
rather than to comprehensive essays? How much on form
rather than content? And are students encouraged to take
the initiative in class discussions or are they carefully steer-ed
toward desired conclusions?
What part do entrance requirements play in determining
academic level? And to what degree does the college have to
play baby-sitter to instill "correct" study habits in students?
When has a student safely matured enough to live and learn
by himself? Could class attendance requirements ever be com-pletely
dropped if an honor tradition were established? Is
such a tradition advisable?
What is the required h.p.r. in a major field for graduation?
Is it relatively high or low? What h.p.r. is necessary for con-
_ tinting studies at the school? How strictly is - it enforced? Is
complete freedom in intellectual searching allowed? Is it en-couraged?
Do denominational ties hinder true scholarship?
What is "true scholarship?"
4,w/cm/ aad Ottea
®196i ,Lt gyp,
...The Chaldean steal
my camels... 7000 sheep
I lose in a barn Lire
(my insurance expires
the week previous.)
There's rumblings
among the servants
about unionizing►..
and NOW I think
I've got the Pox!
It's all enough
to make a
man
lose his
patience!
Lawrence Applies Letter of Law
In Examination of 'Civil Rights'
by Dean Woodard
THE NATURE OF FAITH—by Gerhard Ebe-ling.
Translated by Ronald Gregor Smith.
Philadelphia, Muhlenberg Press. 1961.
Perhaps I am overstating the
situation when I say that often
times I think I hear in the dis:
tance the death-knell of Evangeli-cal
orthodoxy. But, at times the
clanging sound seems terribly
near.
Yet there appears to be plenty
of activity for an institution that
is supposed to be dying. Confer-ences,
festivals, rallies; laughter,
boistrous singing, dynamic preach-ing;
cynical old prophets preaching
in half empty churches; tough-minded
intellectuals mustering
every ounce of relevance they can
to bore students with their chal-lenges;
frothing, wild - eyed Kes-wickians
bellowing that what we
need is 'Revival r: what mean these
bells?
PERHAPS I MISINTERPRET
them. Maybe they are just 'clang-ing
cymbals' (in which case they
are only preliminary to the dole-ful
knell), or maybe they are bells
that are summoning us to come
and worship the "True and Living
God."
Whatever the case might be,
Terhard Ebeling has something
to say to us. For one of the
symptoms of our supposed prob-lem
is a lack of clarity as to
what is our relationship to God.
Cutting quickly through to the
nature of Faith, Ebeling allows
Faith to be seen, not as an amal-gam
of propositions about God
which must be believed in spite of
their incredibility, but as a rela-tionship
to God, wherein we are
with God in the world. It is in the
light of Faith (this relationship
with God) that these doctrines take
on significance.
HAVING ESTABLISHED the
singularity of Faith, he undertakes
the task of making clear how all
of the important doctrines of
Christianity are not mere objects
of belief, but are essential for the
existence of Faith.
Holding Faith as the essence
of Christianity, he allows it to
be seen as it is illuminated by
Jesus—Faith in Christ, God, the
Word of God, the Holy Spirit,
Man, Justification, Love, the
Church, the World, Temptation
and Hope.
What appears ultimately is a
way of life that is primarily char-acterized
by Faith. Man, having
established by the Grace of God
(not out of any merit man might
have) a relationship to God in the
world and time, has been released
from the bondage of the past, made
free for the past and free to act
on behalf of others in the world
and free for the future.
THE MAN of Faith arises strong
and virile in the face of opposi-tion
and temptation. Having re-ceived
the proclamation with great
joy, he goes forth with joy, pro-claiming
that message to others.
This sounds Evangelical. How-ever,
I must warn the Evangeli-by
John Dischinger
Jack might have made a mistake
by limiting the Attorney General
job to the intelligence of the im-mediate
family. A figure to whom
little attention is usually paid
seems to have the ability to syn-chronize
civil rights and state's
rights.
David Lawrence accomplishes
this feat by observing the letter
rather than interpreting the "spir-it"
of the Constitution, and by en-closing
with quotation marks the
conventional conception of civil
rights.
"There has arisen in America
a cult which believes that the
spirit of the Constitution is more
by Judie Bergfalk
Tonight the New Friends of
Chamber music will present the
Julliard String quartet at 900 Mt.
Curve avenue, Minneapolis. The
program of Mozart, Beethoven and
Bartok will begin at 8:30 p.m. The
group will present a baroque en-semble
on March 8.
Minneapolis Civic orchestra will
perform tomorrow night at the St.
Paul campus student center and
at the main ballroom at Coffman
Memorial union, University of Min-nesota,
on Feb. 28. Both concerts
begin at 8:30 p.m.
FOR THEATRE lovers, the Mop-pet
players will present "The
Swineherd," based on Hans Chris-tian
Anderson's fairy tale of an
outwitted princess. Performances
are at 2 and 4 p.m. on March 2, 3,
9 and 10, and reservations are
necessary.
T. S. Elliot's wcil-known "Mur
der in the Cathedral" will be pre-sented
at the University theatre in
Scott hall Feb. 28 through March
cal orthodox who would at-tempt
to read this book that he
may be disappointed with many
things that the author says.
Yet I would challenge anyone
who has felt the pangs of doubt
and dissatisfaction to grapple ser-iously
with Ebeling's arguments,
and above all to overlook points
of disagreement so as to be able
to see the crucial problem which
he has attempted to make trans-parent.
important than the letter of the
document . . .
"We see Presidents employing
federal troops whenever it is be-lieved
that violence may ensue in
any State . . ."
Before we can properly observe
the letter, however, we must rec-ognize
that our forefathers, "Rea-lizing
that our Republic was found-ed
by a group with conflicting in-terests
. . . conceived the idea of
separate states. Each state was to
be sovereign—endowed with the
right to govern itself within its
own area."
Now we can observe the letter
and denounce Mr. Kennedy for
punishing the citizen by forbid-
2. Performances are at 8 p.m. and
tickets are $1.75 each.
Through March 31, "500 Years
of Traditional Chinese Paintings,
15th-20th Century" will be dis-played
at the St. Paul Gallery and
School of Art.
AN EXHIBITION titled "Con-temporary
American Ceramics" at
University gallery in Northrup au-ditorium
will continue through
March 4. The display "Georges
Rouault — Printmaker" will run
through March 3. Rouault is con-sidered
by many to be the out-
(cont'd. on p. 3)
by Don Delich
It was my privilege, along with
Bethel students Bill Damberg and
Glenn Anderson and political sci-ence
professor Dr. Walfred Peter-son,
to attend the Washington sem-inar
on Federal service during the
week of Feb. 12-15 at Washington,
D.C.
Sponsored by the National As-sociation
of Evangelicals, the prime
purpose of the seminar was to ac-quaint
interested students from
small colleges throughout the Uni-ted
States with the opportunities
for work in government service.
NAE IS a confederation support-ed
by about 28,000 evangelical
churches whose objective is to
lobby and influence Congressional
legislation involving moral issues,
and church-state relationships.
Earlier in the school year, Dr.
Clyde Taylor, secretary of pub-ding
the use of government funds
if any form of discrimination is
practiced in the selling, leasing,
or renting of property supported
therewith, and for handling "in-ternal
disorders" as if they were
insurrections.
We will support this by pointing
to our written Constitution. "For
it says plainly that no person shall
`be deprived of life, liberty, or
property, without due process of
law.' " And here we must forgive
David for not considering the
clause which preceded the "life,
liberty, or property" clause:
"No State shall make or enforce
any law which shall abridge the
privileges or immunities of citi-zens
of the United States." And
the clause which follows his ex-traction—"
nor (state) deny to any
person within its jurisdiction the
equal protection of the laws," for
we must remember that the found-ing
fathers intended the states to
be sovereign.
Thus, while working in the
interest of "civil rights" is "an
audacious usurpation of (Presi-dential)
power," working in the
interest of civil rights is keeping
the President from interfering
with "internal disorders."
Such creative thinking makes
one wish that Dave's article ap-peared
on the first instead of the
last page of his magazine.
lic affairs for the NAE, spoke at
a Bethel convocation_
This highlight in our second sem-ester
of being able to leave the
structured class schedule of a col-lege
campus for one week was
more than replaced by a busy itin-erary
of speakers, tours and other
activities.
MANY OF the government per-sonalities
who spoke at various
sessions emphasized the first-place
role that Christ plays in their lives
and their work. Among those who
were outspoken in presenting
a Christian application were:
Judge Boyd Leedom, a mem-ber
of the five-man National La-bor
Relations board; Miss Con-stance
Calenberg, a member in
(cont'd. on p. 3)
Was Week . .
Tuesday, Feb. 26
6 p m. "B" club. President's dining
room.
6:45 p.m. Student senate discussion.
College auditorium.
7-9 p.m. Girls' intramurals. Fieldhouse.
Wednesday, Feb. 27
7 p.m. Debate: Northwestern vs. Bethel.
Room 105.
Boys' intramurals. Fieldhouse.
Thursday, Feb. 28
7:30 p.m. Senior class party. Fieldhouse.
Saturday, March 2
8 p.m. Social committee mixer. Field-house.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XX XIX
No. 16
Editor-in-Chief Dean Dahlquist
Associate Editor Dave Johnson
News Editor M rilynne Anderson
Feature Editor Karen Nelson
Sports Editor Bob Beckstrom
Copy Editor June Erickson
Photo Editor Elizabeth Carlson
Business Manager Bob Larson
Advertising Manager • • • • Marcia Daniels
Office Manager Judy Van Wambeke
Circulation Manager .... Lynne Demeter
Advisor Edward Avey
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Abe 31nbex:
Ebeling Describes Faith as Essence
Of Christian's Relationship with God
Seminar Participants Hear,
Meet Government Officials
(Photo by Ostrom)
Lyrical, poetical make-up of the subject is of basic interest to
Austra Ogulis, Bethel's guest artist-instructor. She is shown discussing
one of her drawings now on display in the seminary building with
Barbara Carlson.
Weber's
Cottage Inn
Serving ...
Dinners
Evening & Sunday
gm,e1/4mIg
ecicteutaiwz Bapiest C644-cit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30
Morning Service 10:45
C.Y.F. 5:45
Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor
Student's Beauty Special
Shampoo, Wave and Style Cut
$3.00
eekii)e eci,k4 'aIc#
1450 Frankson at Pascal Phone 646 - 1138
One block north of Midway Parkway
Students Visit
NAE Seminar
(cont'd. from p. 2)
the office of Secretary of State
Dean Rusk, whose charm and
beauty merited more than pass-ing
acknowledgement from even
Dr. Peterson; and Dr. Taylor of
NAE.
Many other participants of the
seminar could be included in the
strong core of government people
who stand out as Christians in our
nation's capital.
TOURING AND sight-seeing also
occupied a large part of the sched-ule.
The Capitol building, the
House of Representatives, the Sen-ate,
the Supreme Court, the Li-brary
of Congress, the Treasury
building and other government
buildings were visited.
Our delegation from Minne-sota
was especially privileged to
have audiences with some of our
Congressmen, bringing them the
grievances of Bethel college.
We were also able to visit places
such as Arlington National ceme-tery,
the White house, Lincoln
memorial, Jefferson memorial, the
Smithsonian institute and others.
If the operation of our national
government intrigues you, save and
plan for next year's Washington
seminar!
by Jud Nelson
Well-known Minneapolis artist,
Austra Ogulis, is currently exhibit-ing
a small collection of drawings
and water colors in the seminary
building. Mrs. Ogulis is presently
teaching a Monday night drawing
class on campus as guest artist-in-structor.
Originally from Latvia, Mrs. Ogu-lis
has exhibited in numerous art
shows in Europe and the United
States.
IN LATVIA Mrs. Ogulis was an
art instructor and a member of
the Latvian and German Associa-tions
of Creative Artists.
Moving from her home country
in 1944, she started an art studio
and class in Germany, where she
met a sponsor from Minneapolis.
Now a permanent resident of
the Twin Cities, she has exhibited
at the Walker Art center, the Min-neapolis
Art institute and has had
several one-man shows, including
a painting exhibition at Bethel four
years ago.
HER WORK and interests, Mrs.
Ogulis states, find inspiration in
Mrs. Ogulis likes America because
it is constantly changing and grow-ing.
Life is growing, and thus art
is life in which an artist must de-velop
a relationship of under-standing
with the observer.
Perfection is the goal in art, al-though
a very elusive goal, and
these paintings demonstrate the
persistence of the search.
by Jim Spickelmier
Student senate will initiate a
series of discussions on campus
problem areas with the topic "Aca-demic
Responsibility on Bethel's
Campus." The meeting will be held
tonight at 7 in the college audi-torium.
The contention is that a college
community is initially and primar-ily
an academic community, and
whenever extra-curricular activi-ties,
sports or membership in other
organizations hamper a high level
of achievement in academic mat-
Tuesday, February 26, 1963
by Nancy Applequist
Among the seminars conducted
during Founders week, was the
English department's presentation
of four lecture-discussions on val-ues
of literature.
Instructors Bohlmeyer, Hein,
Avey and Tutton chose various
works and considered them with
respect to style, literary merit,
message and ultimate worth to
Christian readers.
OF PARTICULAR significance
to Christians and the problems
they face in choosing from modern
literature what will best help them
to understand the world around
them are the questions posed by
Miss Tutton's review of Sinclair
Lewis's Elmer Gantry.
The novel depicts the ruthless
ambitions of a young mid-western
Baptist minister in the 1920's—
his avarice, lasciviousness and con-tinual
exploration of fellow hu-man
beings.
As Elmer steadily works his way
up in the ecclesiastical hierarchy,
readers are given a devastatingly
biased portrayal of his sheer self-ishness
and the inhumanity of the
religious environment in which he
exists.
CONSTANTLY TREADING on
toes, forcing his boorish person-ality
on one and all, merrily ex-tricating
himself from countless
involvements with women, he is
not an appealing, sympathetic char-acter,
nor does he do the Ameri-can
evangelical effort any parti-cular
good.
"Though referred to as a novel,"
Miss Tutton feels, "the book lacks
the characteristics, tightness of
plot, intensity of conflicts and de-velopment.
It is a loosely episodic
chronicle of one man's fanatical
grab for power through the evan-ters,
they are violating the nature
of college life and the committ-ment
of the student to such a life.
Dr. Ivan Fahs, Dave Johnson,
Earl Lemon, Dr. Walfred Peterson
and Miss Betty Tutton will pre-sent
this matter from the student's
and the faculty's perspective. This
panel will also answer student
questions and direct discussion.
the CLARION Page 3
gelical church, devoid of any ele-ment
of human tenderness."
The author sacrifices prosaic
quality in order to propagandize
how he felt about such religious
hypocrisy. In this respect the book
influences but fails to persuade
readers.
DISMISSING IT because of struc-tural
faults and lack of literary
"art," however, readers miss the
significance of parallels which can
be drawn to their own lives.
"The book is not particularly
well done," admits Miss Tutton.
"However," she warns, "it is un-wise
to dismiss it on the grounds
that its picture of evangelicalism
is inaccurate, acid and bitterly
biased.
"Though the author has perpe-trated
a deliberate half lie, his
work also contains half truths,
enough of reality to make worth-while
a careful consideration of its
claims.
"MOREOVER," she concludes,
"even more than pointing up the
church's weaknesses and minister-ial
inabilities, it makes each reader
aware in his own life of person-ality
traits like those of Elmer
Gantry.
"Each of us is beset to some
extent by ambition, desires for
power and a tendency to think
egotistically rather than altruisti-cally—
as Elmer Gantry so openly
displays these traits, we can see
something of ourselves in him."
For a Christian reader, desiring
to read with discernment those mo-dern
works which will broaden his
comprehension of world problems
and "enlighten" his compassion,
the social commentary of Elmer
Gantry has value.
It is not a book which presents
both sides of the church's prob-lems
unequivocally, nor would
reading it strengthen the faith of
the wavering.
But falling short of the mark as
literature and realism, Elmer Gan-try
still points up the hypocrisy
and unchecked ambition so char-acteristic
of our common human
nature.
aCePtet4
(cont'd. from p. 2)
standing religious artist of the
twentieth century.
Catering especially to the cul-turally-
minded intellects and so-phisticates
are several coffee
houses in the Twin Cities. The out-standing
coffee house is Dudley
Rigg's Cafe Expresso on East Hen-nepin.
Brave New Workshop presents
satirical revues thrice-weekly, Feb-ruary's
show being "It'll Never
Work, George." The show satirizes
a wide range of presidential evils
from Mount Rushmore to the sec-ret
files of Secretary Freeman.
Performances are at 8 p.m. Sun-day
and 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wed-nesday.
Admission is $1.
ON OAK STREET, the Coffee
Break features authentic Negro
blues performed every Friday and
Saturday from 9:30 p.m. through
1:30 a.m. in a setting of dusty
wooden floors, fish nets and stain-ed
glass windows.
life itself. Creating with all the
various media, she is particularly
interested in the lyrical and poeti-cal
make-up of the subject, which
she explains as her impressions
and personal feelings toward the
subject.
She commented that "without
these feelings you have no artist.
When the viewer of abstract art
finally comes to the conclusion that
what he sees before him is purely
personal and intimate with the
artist, then he has finally found
the answer."
A comparison between her early
and later paintings shows a shift
from the impressionistic mode to
the modern abstract style. Char-coal,
oils and etchings stand out
as her favorites, and several
of these may be seen in the pre-sent
exhibition.
ON A RECENT Artists' Equity
trip to Paris, Rome, England and
London, Mrs. Ogulis became fur-ther
acquainted personally with
the international importance of ab-stract
art.
In Europe there lingers the
spirit of a grandoise period, but
Instructor Ogulis Turns to Abstract Art
As Expression of Personal Inspiration
Senators, Faculty Discuss
Campus Academic Problem
Some have observed students
who are not satisfied to "just get
by" in sports or their contribution
to student activities, but who are
Several professors and students content with satisfying only the
have voiced the opinion that aca- basic requirements in their studies.
demic matters have been compris- Others feel that on a Christian
ed on our campus by excessive campus students should not be
extra-curricular involvement and satisfied with less than their best
student satisfaction with minimal performance, especially in their
levels of achievement. studies.
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Minneapolis
Sunday School-9:45 a.m.
College Class
Morning Service—I 1:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor
Department Presentation
Probes Christian Writing
GENTLEMEN
PREFER .4 .
: our
: Guilbcraft
fashion-styled frame
worn by
the ladies
they want
to admire
ELWOOD CARLSON,
Optician
phone Fe 2-5681
719 Nicollet Ave.—Mpla.
(302 Wilmac Building)
Sidelines
by Bob Beckstrom
Playing the last basketball game of their college careers last Satur-day
night were seniors Dave Peterman, Lee Bajuniemi and Denny
Wahlstrom. Few would doubt that coach Jerry Healy has a real recruit-ing
problem on his hands with the loss of outstanding guards Peterman
and Bajuniemi, Gene Selander and George Palke notwithstanding.
Dave Peterman, starting slow this season and
finally exploding for 21 points against the North-western
Eagles, plays the kind of defense that makes
an opposing coach just shrug his shoulders at his
players during time outs. Visiting players, who remem-ber
coming into Bethel's fieldhouse with only a
traveling bag, discover that they don't go anywhere
without Dave Peterman.
His escorting service has changed the minds
of such consistently high scorers as Jack Povaser,
Walt Green and Don Wermager about touring the
Royal court. Moorhead's Don Wermager, fifth lead-ing
scorer in the Northern States College confer-ence,
could get only 16 points against Bethel, while Walt Green of
Northwestern had a most frustrating 12-point afternoon last week.
Offensively, Peterman had his best games of the season against
Northwestern (Minn.), 21 points; River Falls, 16 points; Wahpeton, 17
points; and Northland, 14 points. Playing in all 19 games this season,
he fouled out in only three games, a remarkable feat considering how
close he played his men.
Lee Bajuniemi's name is already legion in Bethel
basketball circles, for more reasons that its funny
spelling. Leading the team in scoring this season with
a 12.8 game average, Bajuniemi turned in 20-point
performance four times. The 5'7 1/2" co-captain also
collected 84 rebounds to place third in the final
statistics. His high game of 22 points against North-western
(Ia.) was the season scoring record until Don
Moore dumped in 23 in the final game against North-land.
Starting in all but one of the games this year,
Lee kept Bethel crowds excited and opponents'
crowds frustrated with his dribbling, passing, de-fense
and other assorted antics. Like Peterman, he lettered in his
sophomore year and has since been the assignment for opposing teams'
top offensive aces.
Denny Wahlstrom, whom Healy considers his best
#6 man, has come off the bench to score clutch baskets
all year long. No one has forgotten his game-tying
basket in the final seconds of the Sno-Daze game
which sent the contest into overtime, nor his eight-point
streak in the second quarter of the Founders
week game. With a 44% field goal average and an
83% free throw average he leads the team in both
departments.
North St. Paul Igaptist Church
2240 E. 15th Ave. — Hwy. 36
Sunday School 9:45 Evening Worship 7:00
Morning Worship 11:00 College Bible Class
Bethel students are always welcome
at
Minnesota Baptist Conference
Extension Churches
For information call
John H. Bergeson MI 4-9622 (Res. HU 9-1455)
Peterman
Bajuniemi
Wahlstrom
(Photo by Ostrom)
Jumping high in the Northwestern game, Don Moore assists the
ball through the hoop for two of his 19 points. Looking on are Dave
Peterman (34) and Denny Wahlstrom (20).
Bethel's cagers split their final
two games of the season, over-powering
Northwestern (Minn.) 95-
65 and losing to Northland 83-78.
Starting the season slow, the Roy-als
featured a 4-4 mark over the
last half of the season.
Don Moore with 19 points led a
wide open Royal scoring attack
to an early 20-5 lead against North-western.
The victory, the Royal's
third straight and second straight
over Northwestern, highlighted the
annual Founders week activity.
NORTHWESTERN'S OFFENSE,
paced by Walt Green's 12 points,
was never able to overcome a
Royal 48-29 halftime lead. Phil
Bolinder, with 14 points, and Jerry
Moulton and George Palke, each
with 13 points, contributed to the
Royal attack.
Doug Sprague scored 8 of his
10 points in the second half as
the Eagles closed the lead to
55-45 with 13 minutes left. Phil
Bolinder and Jerry Moulton,
however, sparked a Bethel surge
to their final 30 point victory.
Coach Jerry Healy substituted
freely throughout the game as one
Royal lineup averaged 6'5" with
ball handlers George Palke and
Gene Selander at guards. The 30
point margin was evidenced in the
statistics where Bethel outshot
(42 to 32%) and outrebounded
(70-31) the Eagles.
BETHEL TRAVELED to North-land
in the season's finale to lose
an 83-78 heartbreaker. Dave Peter-man's
clutch push shot tied the
game at 78-78 with 50 second left
Tuesday, February 26, 1963
but Bob Hammen's and Jack Po-vaser's
back to back scores put the
game out of reach.
Povaser set a new school scor-ing
record as he led Northland
to a 38-35 halftime lead. North-land
widened the spread to 55-
43 with seven minutes gone in
the second half but Moore and
Moulton, with 23 and 17 points
respectively, led the Royal come-back.
Don Moore, whose 23 points set
a Royal season scoring record,
B-Squad Downs
To Close Season
by Don Allison
Bethel's B-team closed out their
current cage season with a 49-46
triumph over Hamline university
last Monday evening at Hamline's
fieldhouse.
Coach Glader's group finished
the season with a 7-3 mark, los-ing
only to Macalester, Northwest-ern
and River Falls.
Freshman Jerry Moulton, hit-ting
at a snappy 47.6 per cent,
scored on ten field goals and
seven free throws. Mary Flodin
hit for seven and six point re-spectively.
The Royals, leading most of the
first half, went to the locker room
at half time trailing by two points
as Hamline led 26-24.
Bethel's tenacious defense and
Hamline's bad passing in the sec-
Barons Seek
Return Crown
In Volleyball
After completion of flag foot-ball,
cross country, table tennis,
badminton and basketball, the
Knights maintain a healthy lead in
the intramural point standings
with a total of 210.
In second place stand the Counts
with 173 points followed by the
Jesters, 168; Squires, 159; Semin-ary,
146; Peasants, 106; Pages,
103; Dukes, 98; Barons, 58; and
Faculty, 0.
Tomorrow begins the nine-game
round robin in volleyball. The
Knights play the Dukes, while the
Pages meet the Seminarians in the
7 p.m. game.
At 8 p.m. the Faculty encounter
the Squires, and the Counts play
the Barons. Peasants and Jesters
meet in the final game at 9 p.m.
Last year's champions, the Barons,
will be out to maintain their title.
Five more tournaments are left
in the second semester intramural
program. Handball begins March
12, followed by wrestling on March
25-29. Two events, softball and ten-nis,
have been scheduled for April,
and the program concludes May
11 with a track and field meet.
fouled out with 1:35 left. The game
was determined on the foul line
where Northland outshot the Roy-als
19-10.
Next season's outlook is en-hanced
by the additions of Don
Moore and George Palke to the
Royal starting lineup. Even though
the Royals will be without the ser-vices
of Bajuniemi, Peterman and
Wahlstrom, the team will have a
powerful lineup as they try and
improve on this season's 5-14 re-cord.
Hamline 49-46
with 1-3 Record
and half accounted for the Royal's
eventual victory. Randy Johnson,
patrolling the boards, dragged
down 14 rebounds for Bethel.
Playing without the talents of
Ed Peterman and Jim Stanley
for the second semester, the B-team
managed to retain their
winning record with the addi-tion
of sophomore Bill Carlson
and freshman Flodin.
Bethel's shooting average for the
season was 35 per cent as compar-ed
to their opponent's 35.2 per
cent. The difference came at the
free throw line with the Royal's
62.5 per cent topping the oppon-ents'
56 per cent.
Harvey, Moulton, Peternian and
Paul Nelson were scoring stand-outs,
while Johnson and Nelson
handled the bulk of the rebound-ing.
All students . .
Have you considered
having a class ring?
Now's the time to order if
you want it before June
Order at .. .
Bethel Baohdlaite
Page 4
the CLARION
Faith Baptist Church
296 E. Cottage Avenue St. Paul
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Youth Meetings 6 p.m.
Morning Worship I I a.m. Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Nite Youth Activity 6:30 p.m.
A Conservative Baptist church preaching
Christ crucified, risen and coming again
Dr. Robert Myrant, pastor 529 - 1170
Bethel Splits Final Two Games;
Moore Scores 23 at Northland

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•
(Photo by Ostrom)
Packing problems are encountered by the three choir tour man-agers
as they complete final plans for the spring tours beginning in the
middle of April. The tour managers are Bruce Carmen, college choir;
Paul Wedeking, male chorus; and Anita Bennett, women's choir.
Debate Team Holds Feb. 28 Convocation;
Larson, Nelson To Argue in Affirmative
"Resolved: That the non - communist nations
should establish an economic community" is the
question for college debate this year.
Sharon Larson and Lindy Nelson, Bethel's two
top debaters, will debate the negative against North-western
college of Minneapolis tomorrow night at 7
in room 105. Northwestern has been one of the best
teams in the area this year, winning both the Bradley
university and Concordia college debate tournaments.
Thursday morning Larson-Nelson will debate the
affirmative against the University of Minnesota team
that edged Bethel for first place in "8" division of
the Twin City league. The special convocation will
be a modification of a regular debate, shortened to
fit into the chapel period.
Thursday through Saturday the Bethel team, in-cluding
Larson, Nelson, Jim Keim and Fred Lund
will participate in the St. Thomas annual debate tour-ney.
After eight rounds of preliminaries there will
Nelson be four final rounds to determine the best team. Miss Larson
Bethel College Learning Resource Center the CLARION
Volume XXXIX—No. 16
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, February 26, 1963
Choirs Present Concerts,
Prepare Tour Programs
Academic
Visits Sca
The 1963-1964 academic year will
be the 15th year of operation of
the Scandinavian seminar, a uni-que
program which provides the
American under-graduate or gradu-ate
with a year's living and learn-ing
experience in one of the Scan-dinavian
countries.
During the year, home stays and
short seminar courses are combin-ed
with an extended period of
residence and study in a Folke-hojskole,
an adult education cen-ter.
This combination brings the
students into very close content
with the life of the country.
Students are required to com-plete
an independent study pro-ject.
The curriculum of the Folke-hojskole
is confined mainly to lib-
Bible Studies
To Consider
Varied Topics
During the chapel hour tomor-row
and for the four succeeding
Wednesdays, excluding March 13
of Fine Arts week, the Bethel stu-dent
body, faculty and administra-tion
will meet in small groups at
various campus locations to study
the book of Colossians.
This series of Bible studies will
investigate and discuss such themes
as "The Person of Christ," "The
Work of Christ" and "Christian
Discipleship."
Students living in college dormi-tories
will meet in their dormitory
wings under the direction of the
floor counselors, while off-campus
students have been requested to
form groups of eight to ten mem-bers
and will be assigned a meet'
ing place on campus.
Sponsored by the religious com-mittee
and the chapel and spiritual
life committee, these meetings
have been planned to provide a
spiritual experience which often
cannot be developed in a more
formal chapel service.
"In addition," stated Paul John-son,
religious committee chairman,
"it is hoped that this experience
will stimulate similar indigenous
programs to be carried on by
groups of interested persons after
the prescribed five sessions hays
been completed."
Seminar
ndinavia
eral arts subjects with emphasis on
Scandinavian literature, language,
art, history and social studies, and
should, therefore, appeal to under-graduates
generally.
A great number of American col-leges
and universities have recog-nized
the Scandinavian seminar
and many have granted full aca-demic
credit for the year spent in
Scandinavia under the latter's aus-pices.
Costs for tuition, room and
board for the nine months, lan-guage
materials and transporta-tion
from New York to Copen-hagen,
is $1,780. A limited num-ber
of scholarships are awarded
each year to qualified applicants.
For information, write to: The
Scandinavian Seminar, 127 East
73rd Street, New York 21, New
York.
Enactment of Public law 87-815,
Oct. 15, 1962, makes vocational re-habilitation
training available for
the first time to veterans who in-curred
a disability as a result of
service in the armed forces during
any period of service covered by
the Universal Military Training
and Service act.
Periods of service included are
(1) July 26, 1947, to June 26, 1950,
and (2) Feb. 1, 1955, to the pre-sent.
Those receiving compensation
from the government because of a
disability incurred during either
of these periods may apply for
vocational rehabilitation by con-tacting
the nearest Veterans ad-ministration
office.
Applicants will be provided vo-cational
counseling to ascertain
what training they may need to
overcome any handicapping effects
of their disabilities and to assist
them in making a choice of a fu-ture
occupation.
Veterans administration will pay
for books and tuition and a subsis-tence
allowance during the period
of training which may be needed
for this purpose.
Training will not be provided un-der
this act for veterans whose dis-
Opening the 1963 concert season
for Bethel choral groups, the male
chorus will appear Sunday, March
3, at 4 p.m. in the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church, St. Paul.
Under the direction of C. How-ard
Smith, the chorus will present
one section of their tour reper-toire,
in addition to Brahms' "Alto
Rhapsody" with guest soloist Anna
Newell Warren. Mrs. Warren will
be sharing the remainder of the
program with organist Glen War-ren.
ACCOMPANIED BY faculty rep-resentative,
Dr. Roy Dalton, the
38-member group will travel to
the Denver area for their spring
tour, April 11-21, with their home-coming
concert set for April 28
at Bethlehem Baptist church, Min-neapolis.
Contrasting classical and mo-dern
classical selections with
hymns and spirituals, their pro-gram
will also feature a brass
ensemble, quartets and soloist
Kent Lundholm. Assistant direc-tor
for the group is Ed Anthony,
a junior from Waukegan III. Paul
Wedeking is tour manager.
Leaving Bethel April 10, the col-lege
choir will make an extended
tour of the East coast before their
return on April 30. Their home
concert season begins March 17 at
Emmanuel Methodist church, Min-neapolis,
and concludes with a
homecoming concert in the field-house
on May 5.
ROBERT BERGLUND will direct
the 64-voice group in a concert of
varied selections featuring "Two
Cities" by Milhaud. Traveling with
the group, which has scheduled
concerts in ten states from Michi-gan
to New York to Washington,
D.C., will be faculty member Ger-ald
Healy.
Assisting Mr. Berglund will be
student director, Bruce Leafblad,
a seminary junior from Wauke-gan,
III. Bruce Carmen, tour
abilities are rated at less than
thirty per cent unless they show
clearly that the disability caused a
pronounced employment handicap.
director, expressed his expecta-tion
of a rewarding tour, "not
only in the music itself, but in
the message it presents."
Scheduled to tour the Midwest
area from April 12-21 is the wo-men's
choir under the direction of
Julius Whitinger, chairman of the
music department. Their program
will feature works of such compos-ers
as Elger, Shaw, Grieg and
Tschesnohoff.
FIVE ADDITIONAL appearances
in the Twin Cities have been plan-ned
for the 51 members of this
"Communicating the Gospel
through Contemporary Song" indi-cates
the topic for the third in a
series of chapels on the great mu-sic
of the Church to be presented
March 8 at the regular chapel hour.
Presented by the Bethel college
department of music, these chapels
included a program on Bach and
Romantic music earlier in the year.
Project Notes
Mission Need
Five clocks, each representing a
conference mission field, have been
placed in the student center by the
World Missions fellowship as part
of its missionary prayer band em-phasis.
Beneath each of the clocks, the
organization has placed a rack of
current prayer requests obtained
through letters written to the mis-sionaries
by WMF prayer band
members.
"These clocks have been made
available so that all may realize
the vital need of prayer support
for missionaries around the world,"
stated Brian Penny, chairman of
the project.
Each clock will register the time
of one foreign field and also list
the time difference between that
country and the United States.
The display was constructed by
Elvin Malcolm, Glen Hayne and
Jud Nelson.
choral group. Their season debut
will be March 10 at Elim Baptist
church, Minneapolis, and their
homecoming concert will be pre-sented
at Central Baptist church,
St. Paul, on April 28.
Nancy Gustafson, senior from
Deloit, Ia., is assistant director
of the group, and tour manager
is Anita Bennett.
Expenses for the tours will be
met through free-will of erings at
each concert, and any additional
funds have been designated for a
student scholarship fund.
Associate Professor Oliver Mogck
will introduce this program by giv-ing
a survey of contemporary sac-red
music.
Glenna Gustin, Fern Anderson,
Ken Oberg, Fran Malmsten, Diane
Mogck, Kent Lundholm and Oliver
Mogck are the soloists accompan-ied
by Mary Bang, Leah Rogers,
Alyce Matheus and Andrea Rich-ardson.
A few of the numbers include
"Fight the Good Fight" by H. Le-
Roy Baumgartner; "The Greatest
of These is Love" by Roberta Bit-good;
and "Eternal Life" by Olive
Dugan.
According to Julius Whitinger,
department chairman, "The pur-pose
of this series is to present
some of the great classics in sacred
music, past and present, within
the framework of a worship ser-vice."
COEVAL SETS DEADLINE
March 1 has been set as the
deadline for contributions to the
1963 COEVAL in the areas of mu-sic
and literature. Artwork is due
by March 15.
With an early April publication
date, COEVAL will contain stu-dent
work in poetry, short stories,
essays, sketches, photographs and
musical compositions.
All contributions should be
placed in P.O. 309 before the re-spective
deadlines.
Veterans Administration Provides
Scholarship Funds for Disabled
•
• ���
Chapel Includes Survey
Of Contemporary Music
Page 2
the CLARION Tuesday, February 26, 1963
Queries Seek to Uncover
Impetus for Scholarship
What is the true nature of the Bethel student? Can he
be described as aimless? What is his academic level? Can he
be challenged? Is he challenging? How does he interpret the
end or meaning of a college education?
Tonight the student senate will attempt a unique experi-ment
in catharsis, with faculty members and students present-ing
their views on "Academic Responsibility on Bethel's Cam-pus."
Indicative of a new approach to student government,
this venture promises to be an interesting, if not stimulating
evening of interaction on an issue of vital campus concern.
Indeed, is the student or the teacher responsible for
establishing or raising the academic level of the campus?
What impetus is there within the student body itself for
scholarship? Are scholars respected and encouraged? Are
students commended and rewarded for independent think-ing
and interpretative papers or for memorization and mere
assembly of related facts?
Is there an undue emphasis on extra-curricular activities?
Do they actually take precedence? What does the new student
expect upon enrolling at Bethel college? Is he usually satis-fied
or disappointed? How exemplary are upperclassmen and
graduates? How much interaction is there outside the class-room?
Or, just what does one find in a mature college exper-ience?
What is the teacher's responsibility? What effect do has-tily
prepared and dully read lectures of regurgitated texts
have on the academic level? Are any special teaching provi-sions
made for instructors enrolled in post-graduate programs?
Are Bethel professors making substantial contributions to their
fields, contributions that can convince the student that a cer-tain
discipline is vocationally exciting and worthwhile?
How much emphasis is placed on independent reading?
How much contact does the student have with source mater-ial?
How much stress is applied to structured objective tests
rather than to comprehensive essays? How much on form
rather than content? And are students encouraged to take
the initiative in class discussions or are they carefully steer-ed
toward desired conclusions?
What part do entrance requirements play in determining
academic level? And to what degree does the college have to
play baby-sitter to instill "correct" study habits in students?
When has a student safely matured enough to live and learn
by himself? Could class attendance requirements ever be com-pletely
dropped if an honor tradition were established? Is
such a tradition advisable?
What is the required h.p.r. in a major field for graduation?
Is it relatively high or low? What h.p.r. is necessary for con-
_ tinting studies at the school? How strictly is - it enforced? Is
complete freedom in intellectual searching allowed? Is it en-couraged?
Do denominational ties hinder true scholarship?
What is "true scholarship?"
4,w/cm/ aad Ottea
®196i ,Lt gyp,
...The Chaldean steal
my camels... 7000 sheep
I lose in a barn Lire
(my insurance expires
the week previous.)
There's rumblings
among the servants
about unionizing►..
and NOW I think
I've got the Pox!
It's all enough
to make a
man
lose his
patience!
Lawrence Applies Letter of Law
In Examination of 'Civil Rights'
by Dean Woodard
THE NATURE OF FAITH—by Gerhard Ebe-ling.
Translated by Ronald Gregor Smith.
Philadelphia, Muhlenberg Press. 1961.
Perhaps I am overstating the
situation when I say that often
times I think I hear in the dis:
tance the death-knell of Evangeli-cal
orthodoxy. But, at times the
clanging sound seems terribly
near.
Yet there appears to be plenty
of activity for an institution that
is supposed to be dying. Confer-ences,
festivals, rallies; laughter,
boistrous singing, dynamic preach-ing;
cynical old prophets preaching
in half empty churches; tough-minded
intellectuals mustering
every ounce of relevance they can
to bore students with their chal-lenges;
frothing, wild - eyed Kes-wickians
bellowing that what we
need is 'Revival r: what mean these
bells?
PERHAPS I MISINTERPRET
them. Maybe they are just 'clang-ing
cymbals' (in which case they
are only preliminary to the dole-ful
knell), or maybe they are bells
that are summoning us to come
and worship the "True and Living
God."
Whatever the case might be,
Terhard Ebeling has something
to say to us. For one of the
symptoms of our supposed prob-lem
is a lack of clarity as to
what is our relationship to God.
Cutting quickly through to the
nature of Faith, Ebeling allows
Faith to be seen, not as an amal-gam
of propositions about God
which must be believed in spite of
their incredibility, but as a rela-tionship
to God, wherein we are
with God in the world. It is in the
light of Faith (this relationship
with God) that these doctrines take
on significance.
HAVING ESTABLISHED the
singularity of Faith, he undertakes
the task of making clear how all
of the important doctrines of
Christianity are not mere objects
of belief, but are essential for the
existence of Faith.
Holding Faith as the essence
of Christianity, he allows it to
be seen as it is illuminated by
Jesus—Faith in Christ, God, the
Word of God, the Holy Spirit,
Man, Justification, Love, the
Church, the World, Temptation
and Hope.
What appears ultimately is a
way of life that is primarily char-acterized
by Faith. Man, having
established by the Grace of God
(not out of any merit man might
have) a relationship to God in the
world and time, has been released
from the bondage of the past, made
free for the past and free to act
on behalf of others in the world
and free for the future.
THE MAN of Faith arises strong
and virile in the face of opposi-tion
and temptation. Having re-ceived
the proclamation with great
joy, he goes forth with joy, pro-claiming
that message to others.
This sounds Evangelical. How-ever,
I must warn the Evangeli-by
John Dischinger
Jack might have made a mistake
by limiting the Attorney General
job to the intelligence of the im-mediate
family. A figure to whom
little attention is usually paid
seems to have the ability to syn-chronize
civil rights and state's
rights.
David Lawrence accomplishes
this feat by observing the letter
rather than interpreting the "spir-it"
of the Constitution, and by en-closing
with quotation marks the
conventional conception of civil
rights.
"There has arisen in America
a cult which believes that the
spirit of the Constitution is more
by Judie Bergfalk
Tonight the New Friends of
Chamber music will present the
Julliard String quartet at 900 Mt.
Curve avenue, Minneapolis. The
program of Mozart, Beethoven and
Bartok will begin at 8:30 p.m. The
group will present a baroque en-semble
on March 8.
Minneapolis Civic orchestra will
perform tomorrow night at the St.
Paul campus student center and
at the main ballroom at Coffman
Memorial union, University of Min-nesota,
on Feb. 28. Both concerts
begin at 8:30 p.m.
FOR THEATRE lovers, the Mop-pet
players will present "The
Swineherd," based on Hans Chris-tian
Anderson's fairy tale of an
outwitted princess. Performances
are at 2 and 4 p.m. on March 2, 3,
9 and 10, and reservations are
necessary.
T. S. Elliot's wcil-known "Mur
der in the Cathedral" will be pre-sented
at the University theatre in
Scott hall Feb. 28 through March
cal orthodox who would at-tempt
to read this book that he
may be disappointed with many
things that the author says.
Yet I would challenge anyone
who has felt the pangs of doubt
and dissatisfaction to grapple ser-iously
with Ebeling's arguments,
and above all to overlook points
of disagreement so as to be able
to see the crucial problem which
he has attempted to make trans-parent.
important than the letter of the
document . . .
"We see Presidents employing
federal troops whenever it is be-lieved
that violence may ensue in
any State . . ."
Before we can properly observe
the letter, however, we must rec-ognize
that our forefathers, "Rea-lizing
that our Republic was found-ed
by a group with conflicting in-terests
. . . conceived the idea of
separate states. Each state was to
be sovereign—endowed with the
right to govern itself within its
own area."
Now we can observe the letter
and denounce Mr. Kennedy for
punishing the citizen by forbid-
2. Performances are at 8 p.m. and
tickets are $1.75 each.
Through March 31, "500 Years
of Traditional Chinese Paintings,
15th-20th Century" will be dis-played
at the St. Paul Gallery and
School of Art.
AN EXHIBITION titled "Con-temporary
American Ceramics" at
University gallery in Northrup au-ditorium
will continue through
March 4. The display "Georges
Rouault — Printmaker" will run
through March 3. Rouault is con-sidered
by many to be the out-
(cont'd. on p. 3)
by Don Delich
It was my privilege, along with
Bethel students Bill Damberg and
Glenn Anderson and political sci-ence
professor Dr. Walfred Peter-son,
to attend the Washington sem-inar
on Federal service during the
week of Feb. 12-15 at Washington,
D.C.
Sponsored by the National As-sociation
of Evangelicals, the prime
purpose of the seminar was to ac-quaint
interested students from
small colleges throughout the Uni-ted
States with the opportunities
for work in government service.
NAE IS a confederation support-ed
by about 28,000 evangelical
churches whose objective is to
lobby and influence Congressional
legislation involving moral issues,
and church-state relationships.
Earlier in the school year, Dr.
Clyde Taylor, secretary of pub-ding
the use of government funds
if any form of discrimination is
practiced in the selling, leasing,
or renting of property supported
therewith, and for handling "in-ternal
disorders" as if they were
insurrections.
We will support this by pointing
to our written Constitution. "For
it says plainly that no person shall
`be deprived of life, liberty, or
property, without due process of
law.' " And here we must forgive
David for not considering the
clause which preceded the "life,
liberty, or property" clause:
"No State shall make or enforce
any law which shall abridge the
privileges or immunities of citi-zens
of the United States." And
the clause which follows his ex-traction—"
nor (state) deny to any
person within its jurisdiction the
equal protection of the laws," for
we must remember that the found-ing
fathers intended the states to
be sovereign.
Thus, while working in the
interest of "civil rights" is "an
audacious usurpation of (Presi-dential)
power," working in the
interest of civil rights is keeping
the President from interfering
with "internal disorders."
Such creative thinking makes
one wish that Dave's article ap-peared
on the first instead of the
last page of his magazine.
lic affairs for the NAE, spoke at
a Bethel convocation_
This highlight in our second sem-ester
of being able to leave the
structured class schedule of a col-lege
campus for one week was
more than replaced by a busy itin-erary
of speakers, tours and other
activities.
MANY OF the government per-sonalities
who spoke at various
sessions emphasized the first-place
role that Christ plays in their lives
and their work. Among those who
were outspoken in presenting
a Christian application were:
Judge Boyd Leedom, a mem-ber
of the five-man National La-bor
Relations board; Miss Con-stance
Calenberg, a member in
(cont'd. on p. 3)
Was Week . .
Tuesday, Feb. 26
6 p m. "B" club. President's dining
room.
6:45 p.m. Student senate discussion.
College auditorium.
7-9 p.m. Girls' intramurals. Fieldhouse.
Wednesday, Feb. 27
7 p.m. Debate: Northwestern vs. Bethel.
Room 105.
Boys' intramurals. Fieldhouse.
Thursday, Feb. 28
7:30 p.m. Senior class party. Fieldhouse.
Saturday, March 2
8 p.m. Social committee mixer. Field-house.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XX XIX
No. 16
Editor-in-Chief Dean Dahlquist
Associate Editor Dave Johnson
News Editor M rilynne Anderson
Feature Editor Karen Nelson
Sports Editor Bob Beckstrom
Copy Editor June Erickson
Photo Editor Elizabeth Carlson
Business Manager Bob Larson
Advertising Manager • • • • Marcia Daniels
Office Manager Judy Van Wambeke
Circulation Manager .... Lynne Demeter
Advisor Edward Avey
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Abe 31nbex:
Ebeling Describes Faith as Essence
Of Christian's Relationship with God
Seminar Participants Hear,
Meet Government Officials
(Photo by Ostrom)
Lyrical, poetical make-up of the subject is of basic interest to
Austra Ogulis, Bethel's guest artist-instructor. She is shown discussing
one of her drawings now on display in the seminary building with
Barbara Carlson.
Weber's
Cottage Inn
Serving ...
Dinners
Evening & Sunday
gm,e1/4mIg
ecicteutaiwz Bapiest C644-cit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30
Morning Service 10:45
C.Y.F. 5:45
Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor
Student's Beauty Special
Shampoo, Wave and Style Cut
$3.00
eekii)e eci,k4 'aIc#
1450 Frankson at Pascal Phone 646 - 1138
One block north of Midway Parkway
Students Visit
NAE Seminar
(cont'd. from p. 2)
the office of Secretary of State
Dean Rusk, whose charm and
beauty merited more than pass-ing
acknowledgement from even
Dr. Peterson; and Dr. Taylor of
NAE.
Many other participants of the
seminar could be included in the
strong core of government people
who stand out as Christians in our
nation's capital.
TOURING AND sight-seeing also
occupied a large part of the sched-ule.
The Capitol building, the
House of Representatives, the Sen-ate,
the Supreme Court, the Li-brary
of Congress, the Treasury
building and other government
buildings were visited.
Our delegation from Minne-sota
was especially privileged to
have audiences with some of our
Congressmen, bringing them the
grievances of Bethel college.
We were also able to visit places
such as Arlington National ceme-tery,
the White house, Lincoln
memorial, Jefferson memorial, the
Smithsonian institute and others.
If the operation of our national
government intrigues you, save and
plan for next year's Washington
seminar!
by Jud Nelson
Well-known Minneapolis artist,
Austra Ogulis, is currently exhibit-ing
a small collection of drawings
and water colors in the seminary
building. Mrs. Ogulis is presently
teaching a Monday night drawing
class on campus as guest artist-in-structor.
Originally from Latvia, Mrs. Ogu-lis
has exhibited in numerous art
shows in Europe and the United
States.
IN LATVIA Mrs. Ogulis was an
art instructor and a member of
the Latvian and German Associa-tions
of Creative Artists.
Moving from her home country
in 1944, she started an art studio
and class in Germany, where she
met a sponsor from Minneapolis.
Now a permanent resident of
the Twin Cities, she has exhibited
at the Walker Art center, the Min-neapolis
Art institute and has had
several one-man shows, including
a painting exhibition at Bethel four
years ago.
HER WORK and interests, Mrs.
Ogulis states, find inspiration in
Mrs. Ogulis likes America because
it is constantly changing and grow-ing.
Life is growing, and thus art
is life in which an artist must de-velop
a relationship of under-standing
with the observer.
Perfection is the goal in art, al-though
a very elusive goal, and
these paintings demonstrate the
persistence of the search.
by Jim Spickelmier
Student senate will initiate a
series of discussions on campus
problem areas with the topic "Aca-demic
Responsibility on Bethel's
Campus." The meeting will be held
tonight at 7 in the college audi-torium.
The contention is that a college
community is initially and primar-ily
an academic community, and
whenever extra-curricular activi-ties,
sports or membership in other
organizations hamper a high level
of achievement in academic mat-
Tuesday, February 26, 1963
by Nancy Applequist
Among the seminars conducted
during Founders week, was the
English department's presentation
of four lecture-discussions on val-ues
of literature.
Instructors Bohlmeyer, Hein,
Avey and Tutton chose various
works and considered them with
respect to style, literary merit,
message and ultimate worth to
Christian readers.
OF PARTICULAR significance
to Christians and the problems
they face in choosing from modern
literature what will best help them
to understand the world around
them are the questions posed by
Miss Tutton's review of Sinclair
Lewis's Elmer Gantry.
The novel depicts the ruthless
ambitions of a young mid-western
Baptist minister in the 1920's—
his avarice, lasciviousness and con-tinual
exploration of fellow hu-man
beings.
As Elmer steadily works his way
up in the ecclesiastical hierarchy,
readers are given a devastatingly
biased portrayal of his sheer self-ishness
and the inhumanity of the
religious environment in which he
exists.
CONSTANTLY TREADING on
toes, forcing his boorish person-ality
on one and all, merrily ex-tricating
himself from countless
involvements with women, he is
not an appealing, sympathetic char-acter,
nor does he do the Ameri-can
evangelical effort any parti-cular
good.
"Though referred to as a novel,"
Miss Tutton feels, "the book lacks
the characteristics, tightness of
plot, intensity of conflicts and de-velopment.
It is a loosely episodic
chronicle of one man's fanatical
grab for power through the evan-ters,
they are violating the nature
of college life and the committ-ment
of the student to such a life.
Dr. Ivan Fahs, Dave Johnson,
Earl Lemon, Dr. Walfred Peterson
and Miss Betty Tutton will pre-sent
this matter from the student's
and the faculty's perspective. This
panel will also answer student
questions and direct discussion.
the CLARION Page 3
gelical church, devoid of any ele-ment
of human tenderness."
The author sacrifices prosaic
quality in order to propagandize
how he felt about such religious
hypocrisy. In this respect the book
influences but fails to persuade
readers.
DISMISSING IT because of struc-tural
faults and lack of literary
"art," however, readers miss the
significance of parallels which can
be drawn to their own lives.
"The book is not particularly
well done," admits Miss Tutton.
"However," she warns, "it is un-wise
to dismiss it on the grounds
that its picture of evangelicalism
is inaccurate, acid and bitterly
biased.
"Though the author has perpe-trated
a deliberate half lie, his
work also contains half truths,
enough of reality to make worth-while
a careful consideration of its
claims.
"MOREOVER," she concludes,
"even more than pointing up the
church's weaknesses and minister-ial
inabilities, it makes each reader
aware in his own life of person-ality
traits like those of Elmer
Gantry.
"Each of us is beset to some
extent by ambition, desires for
power and a tendency to think
egotistically rather than altruisti-cally—
as Elmer Gantry so openly
displays these traits, we can see
something of ourselves in him."
For a Christian reader, desiring
to read with discernment those mo-dern
works which will broaden his
comprehension of world problems
and "enlighten" his compassion,
the social commentary of Elmer
Gantry has value.
It is not a book which presents
both sides of the church's prob-lems
unequivocally, nor would
reading it strengthen the faith of
the wavering.
But falling short of the mark as
literature and realism, Elmer Gan-try
still points up the hypocrisy
and unchecked ambition so char-acteristic
of our common human
nature.
aCePtet4
(cont'd. from p. 2)
standing religious artist of the
twentieth century.
Catering especially to the cul-turally-
minded intellects and so-phisticates
are several coffee
houses in the Twin Cities. The out-standing
coffee house is Dudley
Rigg's Cafe Expresso on East Hen-nepin.
Brave New Workshop presents
satirical revues thrice-weekly, Feb-ruary's
show being "It'll Never
Work, George." The show satirizes
a wide range of presidential evils
from Mount Rushmore to the sec-ret
files of Secretary Freeman.
Performances are at 8 p.m. Sun-day
and 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wed-nesday.
Admission is $1.
ON OAK STREET, the Coffee
Break features authentic Negro
blues performed every Friday and
Saturday from 9:30 p.m. through
1:30 a.m. in a setting of dusty
wooden floors, fish nets and stain-ed
glass windows.
life itself. Creating with all the
various media, she is particularly
interested in the lyrical and poeti-cal
make-up of the subject, which
she explains as her impressions
and personal feelings toward the
subject.
She commented that "without
these feelings you have no artist.
When the viewer of abstract art
finally comes to the conclusion that
what he sees before him is purely
personal and intimate with the
artist, then he has finally found
the answer."
A comparison between her early
and later paintings shows a shift
from the impressionistic mode to
the modern abstract style. Char-coal,
oils and etchings stand out
as her favorites, and several
of these may be seen in the pre-sent
exhibition.
ON A RECENT Artists' Equity
trip to Paris, Rome, England and
London, Mrs. Ogulis became fur-ther
acquainted personally with
the international importance of ab-stract
art.
In Europe there lingers the
spirit of a grandoise period, but
Instructor Ogulis Turns to Abstract Art
As Expression of Personal Inspiration
Senators, Faculty Discuss
Campus Academic Problem
Some have observed students
who are not satisfied to "just get
by" in sports or their contribution
to student activities, but who are
Several professors and students content with satisfying only the
have voiced the opinion that aca- basic requirements in their studies.
demic matters have been compris- Others feel that on a Christian
ed on our campus by excessive campus students should not be
extra-curricular involvement and satisfied with less than their best
student satisfaction with minimal performance, especially in their
levels of achievement. studies.
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Minneapolis
Sunday School-9:45 a.m.
College Class
Morning Service—I 1:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor
Department Presentation
Probes Christian Writing
GENTLEMEN
PREFER .4 .
: our
: Guilbcraft
fashion-styled frame
worn by
the ladies
they want
to admire
ELWOOD CARLSON,
Optician
phone Fe 2-5681
719 Nicollet Ave.—Mpla.
(302 Wilmac Building)
Sidelines
by Bob Beckstrom
Playing the last basketball game of their college careers last Satur-day
night were seniors Dave Peterman, Lee Bajuniemi and Denny
Wahlstrom. Few would doubt that coach Jerry Healy has a real recruit-ing
problem on his hands with the loss of outstanding guards Peterman
and Bajuniemi, Gene Selander and George Palke notwithstanding.
Dave Peterman, starting slow this season and
finally exploding for 21 points against the North-western
Eagles, plays the kind of defense that makes
an opposing coach just shrug his shoulders at his
players during time outs. Visiting players, who remem-ber
coming into Bethel's fieldhouse with only a
traveling bag, discover that they don't go anywhere
without Dave Peterman.
His escorting service has changed the minds
of such consistently high scorers as Jack Povaser,
Walt Green and Don Wermager about touring the
Royal court. Moorhead's Don Wermager, fifth lead-ing
scorer in the Northern States College confer-ence,
could get only 16 points against Bethel, while Walt Green of
Northwestern had a most frustrating 12-point afternoon last week.
Offensively, Peterman had his best games of the season against
Northwestern (Minn.), 21 points; River Falls, 16 points; Wahpeton, 17
points; and Northland, 14 points. Playing in all 19 games this season,
he fouled out in only three games, a remarkable feat considering how
close he played his men.
Lee Bajuniemi's name is already legion in Bethel
basketball circles, for more reasons that its funny
spelling. Leading the team in scoring this season with
a 12.8 game average, Bajuniemi turned in 20-point
performance four times. The 5'7 1/2" co-captain also
collected 84 rebounds to place third in the final
statistics. His high game of 22 points against North-western
(Ia.) was the season scoring record until Don
Moore dumped in 23 in the final game against North-land.
Starting in all but one of the games this year,
Lee kept Bethel crowds excited and opponents'
crowds frustrated with his dribbling, passing, de-fense
and other assorted antics. Like Peterman, he lettered in his
sophomore year and has since been the assignment for opposing teams'
top offensive aces.
Denny Wahlstrom, whom Healy considers his best
#6 man, has come off the bench to score clutch baskets
all year long. No one has forgotten his game-tying
basket in the final seconds of the Sno-Daze game
which sent the contest into overtime, nor his eight-point
streak in the second quarter of the Founders
week game. With a 44% field goal average and an
83% free throw average he leads the team in both
departments.
North St. Paul Igaptist Church
2240 E. 15th Ave. — Hwy. 36
Sunday School 9:45 Evening Worship 7:00
Morning Worship 11:00 College Bible Class
Bethel students are always welcome
at
Minnesota Baptist Conference
Extension Churches
For information call
John H. Bergeson MI 4-9622 (Res. HU 9-1455)
Peterman
Bajuniemi
Wahlstrom
(Photo by Ostrom)
Jumping high in the Northwestern game, Don Moore assists the
ball through the hoop for two of his 19 points. Looking on are Dave
Peterman (34) and Denny Wahlstrom (20).
Bethel's cagers split their final
two games of the season, over-powering
Northwestern (Minn.) 95-
65 and losing to Northland 83-78.
Starting the season slow, the Roy-als
featured a 4-4 mark over the
last half of the season.
Don Moore with 19 points led a
wide open Royal scoring attack
to an early 20-5 lead against North-western.
The victory, the Royal's
third straight and second straight
over Northwestern, highlighted the
annual Founders week activity.
NORTHWESTERN'S OFFENSE,
paced by Walt Green's 12 points,
was never able to overcome a
Royal 48-29 halftime lead. Phil
Bolinder, with 14 points, and Jerry
Moulton and George Palke, each
with 13 points, contributed to the
Royal attack.
Doug Sprague scored 8 of his
10 points in the second half as
the Eagles closed the lead to
55-45 with 13 minutes left. Phil
Bolinder and Jerry Moulton,
however, sparked a Bethel surge
to their final 30 point victory.
Coach Jerry Healy substituted
freely throughout the game as one
Royal lineup averaged 6'5" with
ball handlers George Palke and
Gene Selander at guards. The 30
point margin was evidenced in the
statistics where Bethel outshot
(42 to 32%) and outrebounded
(70-31) the Eagles.
BETHEL TRAVELED to North-land
in the season's finale to lose
an 83-78 heartbreaker. Dave Peter-man's
clutch push shot tied the
game at 78-78 with 50 second left
Tuesday, February 26, 1963
but Bob Hammen's and Jack Po-vaser's
back to back scores put the
game out of reach.
Povaser set a new school scor-ing
record as he led Northland
to a 38-35 halftime lead. North-land
widened the spread to 55-
43 with seven minutes gone in
the second half but Moore and
Moulton, with 23 and 17 points
respectively, led the Royal come-back.
Don Moore, whose 23 points set
a Royal season scoring record,
B-Squad Downs
To Close Season
by Don Allison
Bethel's B-team closed out their
current cage season with a 49-46
triumph over Hamline university
last Monday evening at Hamline's
fieldhouse.
Coach Glader's group finished
the season with a 7-3 mark, los-ing
only to Macalester, Northwest-ern
and River Falls.
Freshman Jerry Moulton, hit-ting
at a snappy 47.6 per cent,
scored on ten field goals and
seven free throws. Mary Flodin
hit for seven and six point re-spectively.
The Royals, leading most of the
first half, went to the locker room
at half time trailing by two points
as Hamline led 26-24.
Bethel's tenacious defense and
Hamline's bad passing in the sec-
Barons Seek
Return Crown
In Volleyball
After completion of flag foot-ball,
cross country, table tennis,
badminton and basketball, the
Knights maintain a healthy lead in
the intramural point standings
with a total of 210.
In second place stand the Counts
with 173 points followed by the
Jesters, 168; Squires, 159; Semin-ary,
146; Peasants, 106; Pages,
103; Dukes, 98; Barons, 58; and
Faculty, 0.
Tomorrow begins the nine-game
round robin in volleyball. The
Knights play the Dukes, while the
Pages meet the Seminarians in the
7 p.m. game.
At 8 p.m. the Faculty encounter
the Squires, and the Counts play
the Barons. Peasants and Jesters
meet in the final game at 9 p.m.
Last year's champions, the Barons,
will be out to maintain their title.
Five more tournaments are left
in the second semester intramural
program. Handball begins March
12, followed by wrestling on March
25-29. Two events, softball and ten-nis,
have been scheduled for April,
and the program concludes May
11 with a track and field meet.
fouled out with 1:35 left. The game
was determined on the foul line
where Northland outshot the Roy-als
19-10.
Next season's outlook is en-hanced
by the additions of Don
Moore and George Palke to the
Royal starting lineup. Even though
the Royals will be without the ser-vices
of Bajuniemi, Peterman and
Wahlstrom, the team will have a
powerful lineup as they try and
improve on this season's 5-14 re-cord.
Hamline 49-46
with 1-3 Record
and half accounted for the Royal's
eventual victory. Randy Johnson,
patrolling the boards, dragged
down 14 rebounds for Bethel.
Playing without the talents of
Ed Peterman and Jim Stanley
for the second semester, the B-team
managed to retain their
winning record with the addi-tion
of sophomore Bill Carlson
and freshman Flodin.
Bethel's shooting average for the
season was 35 per cent as compar-ed
to their opponent's 35.2 per
cent. The difference came at the
free throw line with the Royal's
62.5 per cent topping the oppon-ents'
56 per cent.
Harvey, Moulton, Peternian and
Paul Nelson were scoring stand-outs,
while Johnson and Nelson
handled the bulk of the rebound-ing.
All students . .
Have you considered
having a class ring?
Now's the time to order if
you want it before June
Order at .. .
Bethel Baohdlaite
Page 4
the CLARION
Faith Baptist Church
296 E. Cottage Avenue St. Paul
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Youth Meetings 6 p.m.
Morning Worship I I a.m. Evangelistic Service 7 p.m.
Saturday Nite Youth Activity 6:30 p.m.
A Conservative Baptist church preaching
Christ crucified, risen and coming again
Dr. Robert Myrant, pastor 529 - 1170
Bethel Splits Final Two Games;
Moore Scores 23 at Northland